The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-06 00:00:00

p io tl' e ~of ~. 6 y~ S-1 v j"‘ \llllO • „,775 4 - 1 , :,.< y . A • 1,1 - , • • `• *OH • , .‘ly r • • ere- -.--,--- - ' .., ..:,- ‘17 , ,. .., ",1 4::- , ';'-'CfriPf. 'lr----;•7;oi'-'-'' -., 1- , i.,...._ ,• , ~- NO.::t's, i(1 tvl often Aig64 r a te ibe Lo Ne fi , derive“ ited the k iTM It ER 8088-] THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1818: [PRICE SEVENVENCF, an 3c. re t ri if C 01 " 4 n ' carg ° :. y o lont Dome d i t1)04).*. (31' 1 11°C and ad Itly s,11; (of an h a e 6 out OC. 0n r be C9 11 . t ,•, 3orneY' f cis, ve ulo c "' I.s i irkeo h a ving WO for ,ich, Cfi r , ng , v e 111 S afte r' l e ngtilp t 9 35 „t Iro n ' of rite . (`) 31) sr t lll9 1°? We 1 11 4 '• A ka is i" 1113 . 6th o f til° ao- . 0 , •ve I • co e r S CI -3 " i : r r sec" it id bet (1 0 b1 !!), 0 1° ') a. IL 01 r oir a n r I „ e r st i te: • ~0 0 if 014 „. 1 flahe flci 0 'l' tlie t o . c 1 j 0 ak eq i v s 1 ,01 th e e der r : l , 'g r ill ° of ,f ter, s is tel 'o,/ th e if ly, bi 0 1 1 ,11' in,. °il l3Lit" o: 0„ / 0 1 1• q!)f . if 0' C QVTIt.icT Prift TANNED HIDES. Na , y-Office, 30th .Inly, 1915. TIT rz 7 'nriVrlP.ll, OFFICERS and CO:II -14,,/ ATISSIONERS of N.4l"r do er r 4'.h' X.f4.a. that fa, Irednesday, the lith of dugu.vt li„.„:"`"e o'Cl oc k , tbru will be ready to treat with. such lest,' may be willincr to Contract for supplying Ms Ma- Deptford, with TANNED HIDES. 4, 4 of th e Irid es, and a Form of t h e T en d er, mar , b e 4 t`t: A ilda °Pee. No Tender will be received after One pQ~tl)ay of Tre a t a ,:nor any noticed unless the t '' rn. Rn agent for him, attends. tA e tirr A . render must 6e accompanied by a letter addressed eN, :4 4:I "'Y Boa r d , and signed by two resP°"silile Persons , . 4 beco me 15,mnd with, the Person tendering, tn. tr4l !f Aooi f or the performance of the Contract. 'ICTEI.I,I,I.r.vG-OFFICE, J'aV 28 ' 1815. comm rss ATM fnr VICTUA LLING 2. 4 a, If s ireuEsTrs 11%1 VY do hereby give Nottee Pr .." " 7'44 E%. the 11th of ..ingust next, the' will be rPcc i"e Tende rs i n writing (sealed ~p), awl treat for 4., q t '''" Alitte CfiOWN DANTZIC PIPE STAVES ; of enoWN DANTZIC BRANDY, sTE'rriN, 0 A1.,.; 11110 ' FIoGNITEAD sTA‘'F.S; Forty-eight Mille ofx,".1(1 HOGSHEAD, STETTIN, or lIANIBRO' BAR 11ti(;,..AVES; clod Twenty-fire Mille of LONG HEAD gt 1° delivered into his Majesty's k'ictualling Stores Ga ePt iord t of December next, the , thereof by the 31s be I, e "'ler hay' by the 314 1 of March, 1819; and to he paid e47. 1•; j . ii : 1 : 1; P: io y::: tea.; of the interest, sixty days after 4ate (l.lfice. the Contract may be seen at the &ere -4'*o %kw - A r "'d will be had to any Tender in which the Price 4 ti t "l i'LT•rted i,i !Pm-IL. at length, or that shall not be t° the Board before One o'Clock on the said 4Q4,3f'lliellth of:It/gust next ; nor unless the Person who 44, 4 t, Ike Te "rier, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to " lu 'en called l • or. ARMY CONTRACTS. Treasury Chambers, Commissariat given to 24, 1518. 1\1(ITICR hereby Persons desirous "f (7",ltracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON to hif 1 40 4 , 1 r 1 LaiLl Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and a "4h Counties U nder -mentioned *let I' l , atrks ;including the Town of Hungerford), \ B , : .- - thasi,,,4-N‘, r (including the Town of d Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumberlan t' i tq '% D ' or '" t, Durham (including Holy l'sland)., t:1„ (-e nisi,„ or To - bury F ort. in t h e C ounty of Lssex) l , I t l _t;:r er d r' ''' ll, oin • the City of Bristol), Kites, Herefor d , N:lflunts 4 I •of n, Isle of Wight, Kent (ineltid "'"' Isle c„ tin ,y of Essex), Lancaster, Lei hil • • nonmouth, Norfolk, Northamp 111"rtit ' 1" 0 ford Rutland, 54- ,p. ; UnthClUlld, Nottingham, :k4111131"'"' t affor4l, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, t":o,:rPlatiti, Wilts, Worcester, York. North and South a 4 " I" nit! berrral Counties in North Britain. tht heliveries are to commence on and for the 25th t t (l i N i ti" ""er next ; th at Proposals in writing., sealed ni li= b Tend er f ur Army Supplies," will he received at , 'ttror tit on or b e f ore W e d nes d ay, the 26th day of Ititt\ none will he received after Twelve o'Clock on that if sent by Post, the P t roustistage st be paid. ti, k'4lll f t Unst h e made separately fur each County, 441 itt l h 4r111, ' Counti es compr i s i ng N ort h an d S outh W a l es, th * t t *jell t hirst li e i nc l u d e d i n one T ender ; as also mils k ktt ; t : 11 Cbu nt i es in North Britain ; and each Proposal htiv t the Letter which is annexed to the Tender pro it, I ° " up. by T wo Persons of known Property en khritt: 1 , I) "'ie bo un d w i t h the P arty tendering' in the • rem 1 s nil ate,' i n the tinted particulars, for the due 111'4" ' t " 1. the Col l :tract ; and nu Praposal will he t'Llit d hz>< Wade on a pr i nte d 'Fender, and the Prices st„, 1 Words a t l engt h ; an d s h ou ld i t so h appen 7141,11 g the cont i nuance of the Contract no Troop, 17` Pt 'miler th e C on t ract , the cxpenee of ?lit) N fir , th e tour:set te al Bond, paid in the first in -44 t_ i t Contractor, stall be refunded to hini• 41, 4 14us the C ontracts may be had upon applica ti o n 4; til (11AI:tilers, hetween the Hours of Eleven and Five; Utfice of Deputy Connnissary General Young, Edin N c , `th s'lrne . con , t • 43 eraole alterations having been made is 14 as ` .l. for the M e Supply o f eat to the 'Croons, suchi , t art d es i rous of tendering, are requested to app) I. 0.0 13,1 '1 , 4rticulars. 4 ----- ----____ \ll.-.liicAN ,„flii,,,iilNc, SYRUP. for 01;1- ; I .4 'l 'r l, %si l o ' , t. ~.''''' . .. ': ' 17 4, more singular in ,44,1, 't Il i , ~, : i tt Ithg thetr fretn.—. h 1 Airdivine caonot he rt., il 11, 4, , ‘.,,,. uy ot this nivaloa-e .. „.... No. 20. 1, 4, 7 4 4,.. ,1 , t. tt: the ease tit a ( 'hold of A 1 t5. ..; . ' 1 " 9 "::: ,,5t its „Id ' ti k4 ' l2' `lit i: 4Y ,.7. " ' il 'iloo-rwarl, .the child P., T... t,„;.,..'‘..1 it,th, and tattlernic wider t a he i . ttos . t i a!a s ri a li:i i n_ir , f.47 1 tr0 t '. it Wit, eioacia'ed to such a decree th at "- hems f,` ilt II ." e.uitaiti only .1 tibrou.: substance, It" ho •e t, 411 l ' t 'it 't l'' "'" e the i •Id ' t • • d f o*ntattv moot Iss,tticapa ) . 1 ./•, ti 0,,,, , L. it ..,. ,ingete t . • •,,, ir ,, try the , t ai l 11 .13.\ (; s '!.. Mit n Providence do retell I Ir ' k ihl , i • 1 411% which no our week produced four i tn i t i t i r . :: lli, 1 1 ,. 4 4 t , " sl it.). tl the 'ever which kid so hollg t . III fedi r . .1 . 111)1"1 1% 1' t iid. seh o • lour years old, hatina ellt all 1,4'1.11,, it 'll 1 Ile h1)1 • n '''' I" t ‘ h e -;•stored to their natural tt,,,"%t,:?... 411, 1 th e c 1 h i s t ''''' . l , ll l . ' 4 , - , iwok about with the as , N t., i . : , ; (:1 1 , I,:i ti t :l ' , Kl,',',l"illit.• ' l l , l i, : he7l;:•4 ' . ':. r haviti ,, another child three i ' l vier; the ,SVII,III to its gums, !„ j 'eti " 11 ! 'xi' , ;."` l ee' h '' "1 .1." .. { else and there-fore pre . - 'LI, • •I {Z .' : 4 ''' * mitt . t:•"...neh Si it i s tch so : ()IN.!) attend denti •,.4' it 'he'r..i''.'"'' 11‘tzo'l a i r ul e ' i t e ' :e 'l' t s ti:v i tte proved by applying as N , : . 1 , 11,, 441 " `,,v child way ire seen. ta "itit i '11"ii;:t t ht! Pro Irietors Johnsn and Williams, 9 , 4, ti'' '''' '''t. " --'-'' 4 )*r "t'd 1 1.,.. orlon • t and, by t a i r l i e d ir p 4 er t ) .. 1 ,,, ' , i„ ? t ,''t All 6, . " . rt.r . t ' , ':, i• ••' ‘'eliders ', 11, suu,,, . , !irnicipik, :,,e,.,otte . „ i ' , .....,: xi .141 I 'mint ry at 2s. 9d. per Bottle. !ttl''''''' "' i"l' ' ail " \S • 1 . - P oor, as usual, at her .11)4:1,;:i''41:tc,t. 1 11: ) .ni i:, A ) . , ,..: 4 ,, I n N r d I S .e L a i t t t . i t r ... 4 . ,' 5 t • he rning from Nine 1111 . k I ;' t i i s 1. tt. e d i are e rear era;.l : l : • } c a c. t r : u s 'l l i ectable charity. H o u s e - , . ‘ YICTU LNG- OF FIC'E, July 17, 18(9. jH E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His 11.4 J ESTI' I S ,V.-IVY do hereby give Notice, That on Tuesday, the 15th of Sfiitember next, they will he ready to receive Tenders in writing (waled up), and treat for a Quantity of PRIM E in Nil BEEF and PORK, not exceeding in the aggregate Ten Thousand Tierces of each species, to he cured in the ensuing Season: one-eighth part the' , of to be packed in Haff-Runcheons, six-eighth parts in Tierces, gad the rem-lining one-eighth part in Barrels; to he detz'rered into his ;Ibtjesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Ports:- mouth, Plymouth, and Cork, in regular proportions of each descriptipn of . Casks, by the periods under-mentioned, viz. One-third part of the whole by the 14th February, One-third part more by the 15th 1819, .ina the remaining third part by Elie 31st May, and to be paid for by Bills payable, without Interest, si.rty days after elate. The Conditions of Me Contract Mel y be seen at Me .s"ecre tarots Office, at ibis Ogire ; or by applyireg to Mr. J. IV. Minstervitle, .414 - ent _for the Victualling at Cor!'t; to the Col lectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, :Wyly, and fratertirrd; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster- General at Dublin, respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than Five Hundred Tierces t!t* Beef, and Five 11nndht•d Tierces of Pork, will be ad mitted ; nnr will regard be had to any) Tender ix which the Price shill not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered to the Board before (Ines Clock on the said ;tuts day, the 151,4 of September next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer when called for. Each Tender nit s t be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to, become bound with the Party tendering, in the Penal Sam of per Cent. on the amount, for the due peifurmanec of the Contract. THE LOTTERY. REGENT'S BIRTH DAY. ALL THE NEW SOVEREIGNS, BOTH the 30,000 Pounds PRIZES, BOTH the 4,000 Pounds PRIZES, ALL the 500 Pounds PRIZES, YET UNDRAWN, And may, with the Port, Claret, and Madeira, ALL BE DECIDED NEXT WEDNESDAY, BEING THE LAST DAY BUT ONE. WARRANTED UNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES are selling by J. and J. SIVEWIUGHT, At their old established London Offices, 11, Hoiborn ; I 141, Oxford-street; 37, Coral ill ; 88, Haymarket ; Where they sold and shared 21,206, First L. 30,000 ever drawn, 15,760, Last 1..30,000 ever drawn, And in the Last Lottery, FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES I PEDAL HARP, &c. CABINET .PIANO•FORTE, with Two Pe dals, Silk Front, complete, a solid good instru ment, with new Shifting Movement so much approved of, for 38 guineas. A Square Piano-forte, with three drawers, 25 gnineas ; Do. at 25 guineas: Do. at 15 guineas. Pedal Harp, by Erard, angnineas, cost 90 gnineas. May be seen by daylight, at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Leicester place. . Also his new improved Patent Oblique Piano-Forte, so justly admired by every one for its very r great qualities, and their is nut a doubt but this superior Instrument will ulti mately supj - rsecle every other Piano-Forte. CAITTION.—The extensive demand for the following Articles having occasioned numerous Imita tions, the Public are respectfully informed that the Genuine has the signature and address the Proprietor OH the.label. ATKINSON'S FLUID, for the growth of the Flair, found ed is a discovers of the causes which occasion I ) dd oes , prevents the hair falling Off or turning, grey; and where bald ncs already.taken place, either frinn illness, perspiration, nninge of climate, or hereditary causes, it will restore it to its original • strength anti thickness. Ha spectahle re ferences to this fact are given in a pamphlet enclosed round each bottle. It also trees the llidr from scurf, rstikes it soft and glossu as silk,and keeps it in curl during exercise in dam hug or walking, or in damp weather ; price 3,5. 6d. a bottle. AT4INSON'S VEGETABLE DYE changes grey or red h a t e on th e head o r whiskers to a brown or black; warranted perfectly innocent, and to give a permanent colour. Price 5e., 10s. 6d., and 11. ls. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, prepared by a new Process, which frres it from all irritating - rriuoves freckles, redness, and hatiltivss front the slsin, prevents its chapping, and makes it soft, white, and even. Price is. the square; and, prepared with Naples Soap, for shaving, price ;Id., Is., and is. 641. each. Sold by .lastEs ATKINSON, Perfnmer,No.44, Gerrard street, s.'lursyuare, London, and by most Perfumers and Hair dressers in Town and Country. Ira' We are authorised to state, that since the MEDICAL. BOARD has been established at Char lotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's .Clrapel, and Woodstock !.4treet, adjoining New Bowl -street, upwards of Thirty Thousand Patien , s of both Sexes have been restored to perfect health, many of whwn had fingered for years under the iaost painful and ob stinate diseases, were pronounced incurable by respectable practitioners, and several discharged from Hospitals.—Such are the- effects resulting from c ,, tnbined talents !—Messrs COOPER and Co. of Medics! and Suigical celebrity, after forty years experience in this metropolis, are consulted daily at both houses until nine at night, and the pohr have advice _gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until Twelve o'Clock.— Patients at a distance, descdhing their case, im mediately attended to.—All lettet's to be directed to Ch ar l o tte-House, Klacktriats'-rt►ad, but none :ore answered witich do not coot/anis consulting lee. MURDER AT EPSOM._ An extraordinary sensation of interest has been experienced by the inhabitants of Epsom since saliday last, the period when the murder upon Ely Cox, the gamekeeper of James Teissier, Esti was committed, acid the hnstle and confusion in the toivu have exceeded, if possible, what took place at Greenwich on the nitirler of Mr. Bird and his housekeeper. The apprehension of four persons resident in or near Epsom, who are al lied to itti y of the inhabitants, Hod known to all, attached an interest to every step of the proceed ings, which appeared co he felt by every resident in the place, and caused a general anxiety in the minds of all descriptions of persons. On Tuesday. at two o'clock in the afternoon, the following Magistrates, Jas. Trotter, John Whit more, Joseph Grinstead, and Richard Bolton-, Esqrs. assembled at the Coffee-house, Epsom, the doors of which were literally blockaded by the mob, when Thomas Arnold, James Arnold, John Bridges, and Thomas Unborn, in custody of May and Hall, the officers; and IVilliain game keeper to Lord Arden, were brought before theui undergo an examination on suspicion of being concerned in . the murder of Ely Cox. _ . John May stated, that he had been induced to apprehend the prisoners, with the assistance of his colleagues, for,.the following reasons:—lnformation had been given hire that all of them obtained a living partly by poaching; Thomas Arnold usually resided with his mother at Banstead, about two miles from Epsom, and was a notorious poacher; be had been heard to say on 'Thursday or Friday last, that wages for work were very low, and he could get more by catching hates; on Sa turday, the night before the murder, he did .tint sleep at home, nor could it be discovered that he slept at Epsom, although he was seen there about six o'clock on Sunday morning; the murder was committed at fi , e o'clock on the Sunday morning: he described himself as having been very drunk on the Saturday night; whereas, upon inquiry, it was found that he left Epsom about ten o'clock at night, per fectly sober. Another circumstance which caused bins to be regarded as an object of suspicion was, that he was in pos session of a dog of a peculiar description, and a few days previous to the murder, Cox had said to a fellow servant that he had seen such a dog on his toaster's manor, and threatened to shoot it. James Arnold was the constant associate of his brother; the prisoner, John Bridges, absconded, when in formed that the officers were in pursuit of him. T. Osborn was taken into custody 111 consequence of having been seen at six o'clock in the morning of Sunday, at his cottage door, which is about 50 yards from the spot where the body was found, as if he had just come in from a walk. On search being made in his cottage, a loaded guts was found, and a great number of wild rabbit-skins. The bloody knife found near the place where the murder was committed very much resembled one which Osborn had been seen to use its his busi ness as a gardener, but which he could not now produce. Two Cruises, with the appearance of having been recently in flicted, were discovered on his forehead. John Halliday; a shoemaker, residing at Epsom, sworn.— Knows the prisoner, Thomas Arnold ; - he has been in the habit of frequently coating to his house; was their on Sa turday last, and went away at 8 in the evening perfectly sober; did not see him again until Sunday morning at 6 o'clock ; he then said that he had not been home all night, but slept on an oat stack on the Skirts of the town. Thomas Arnold, oil being required to give some account of himself front Saturday night to Sunday at 6 o'clock ill the morning, when he /vas seen at Epsom, stated, that he left the house of the last witness about 8 o'clock, and at that time in tended to go home to his mother's house at Banstead to sleep: but afterwards meeting with some acquaintance, he drank until he was intoxicated, and then went on a stack of oats and slept there all night; did not know what time it was when be awoke, but the SUI) was very high ; he went imme diately into Epsom to Halliday's house, and he then found it was 6 o'clock, and afterwards went to his brother's residence to breakfast ; the stack of oats is about a quarter of a mile front the spot where the murder was committed; never made use of the words about hares attributed to him by May ; has been employed as a reaper by Mr. Hall, of Epsom, fur same time past. May, the officer, further stated, that he had searched tre house of Arnold's mutber, but fOusid nothing that could lm- - plicate the prisoner's in the offence with which they were charged. Since the apprehension of James, he had ascer tained that tie slept at Baisstead on Saturday night, and did not leave his mother's cottage till late on Sunday. Win. Tanner, a labourer, deposed, that he lodged at the boost of Osborn's father, and on Sunday, between six and seven in the murning.saw the prisoner Osborn in the garden; Osborn's cottage is about 40 yards from Crockenham-corner ; cannot tell at what time be left home on Sunday. Saunders is servant to Mr. Nut - they, for whow the prisoner Osborn works ; has seen him use a knife somewhat resem bling the bloody knife found at Crockenham-curner, but e au . not say positively that the knife is the same; within a sew days he has been in the habit of listig a garden-knife, and on Monday saw hini cut strawberries with a case-knife; has ob served the bruises on Osborn's forehead they were nut there on Friday or Saturday; he cause to work as usual on Monday, but thought there was a sort of shyness about huu ; he seemed to avoid witness. Mr. W. Butcher, cutler, at Epsom, remembers selling a knife similar to the garden-keine used by Osbora, but has nu recollection of the clasp-le:tile found near the deceased. Mary Hoare, sister-in-law to the prisoner ()shorn. thought she had seen a knife resembling the bloody clasp-knife to the prisaag's posseision, hut could Hot say that the knife pro duced was the same. The bruises on his forehead she never observed till within a few days. The prisoner Osborn then stated that he could answer every thing that had been alleged iu evidence against him in the most satisfactory manner. He slept at home on Saturday night, and was aroused in the morning, as was also his wife, by the rewire of a gun or pistol, about 5 o'clock. The c.rcuni stance of the I•eaort was nut much noticed either by himself or his wife, !sting in the s habit of hearing many guns fired off by pre-sons shouting. When he was observed at the dour of his cottage at ii o'clock he had just come down stairs,aod had never lett tric cottage. Thegun fouud in his house was the pi operty of a gentleman of the neighbourhood (M r.Doretey) at , . was at pre seut from home, and who had placed a large quantity of linen under his care during his absence,and had lent him the gun to protect the property if occasi o n req ui r ed. As to the bruises on his forehead, they were occasioned by a fall from an apple tree in his own garden; he was a illing to strip and show his person, and if the bruises were occasioned by a scuttle or fight, there would assuredly be some marks of violence found upon him' besides the bruises allude d to. He then stripped, and was examined by Mr. Mayde, the surgeon, who stated, that no marks were apparent on his body that indicated he had been eugaged in a scuttle; the marks on the forehead he thought had, from their appearance, been occasioned as de scribed by the prisoner. Bridges stated that he was absent from Epsom only a few hours; he had no idea that he was susplicted of the murder, but thought the. Magistrates wanted to punish him fur having got drunk on Smithey. The prisoner Thomas Arnold was required' by the Magis trates to state where he slept on Friday night, but refused to answer the question, stating that wherever he might have slept on Friday could not in any way he connected with the inquiry about the murder : he was willing to give an account of himself from Saturday night till Sunday night, and beyond that be did not conceive he had a right to be questioned. The examination lamed five hours., when the Magistrates, after a long and deliberate consider edioo,.disch4rged all the prisoners. The Magistrates commended the zeal and acti vity of the officers, and strongly urged a couti• nuance of their exertions, stating at the same time that it was the determination of all the Ma gistrates and Gentry of .the country to spare u expence in hringing , ,, : tike murderers to jarice rile Moody knife ankthe stick used in the sto4n• gulation of the unfortunate ge.mekeeper were theo delivered to the officers, anti they imme- • ',lately recommenced their search for the delis. (petits._ The Magistrates 4n41 Gentry then formed them selves into-a Committee for th e p ur p ose o f eon . sideri..g what further inea•oores could be allowed ; the Chairman, James Trotter, Esq expressed ii in sett as favourable to the offering of a limulaoine reward. The suggestion was uuanimon.ly ap proved, and it was resolved that a reward of Two Hundred Pounds should be immediately ()tient', payable on the conviction of the offenders. CORONERS' INQUESTS. An inquisition was taken yesterday afternoon before .'T STIRLING, if f sq. Coroner, at the Hole- Chanceiy-lane, on the bOdy of John Stiffel, Esq. of 'Took's•court, Chancery-lane, Clerk of Recoveries in the Prothonotariest Office, whose &atir was caused by being precipi•ated from a window on the third floor at the back of his house upon some railings which were under• neAth on the ground, which cut open his head so horridly that the brains were scattered on the ground and against the wall_ Mary Chapman stated, that she resided next door to the deceaSed, and had known him for some years. 'Tuesday morn. ing, about ten o'clock, she was in her front room and heard a most violent noise of a window breaking ; she went Wart the cause, and beheld the deceased on the ground; he had nut quite reached the ground when she first .saw hint ; she was terrified, and ran and informed her parents. Several persons immediately ran to his assistance Whether the deceased .fell through the window by accident, or threw himself out, witness could nut say. The deceased was frequently in th,e habit of leaning through the back windows and calling to the children who were playing in the garden. Mr. Titus Owen. surgeom, Chancery-lane, said, he had known the deceased fur some years, hr was a most respect. able Gentleman. He called at witness's house about a month ago, with Mrs. Satre!, who had met with a trifling accident. Witness bad been informed that the deceased had been since that time subject to fits of drowsiness, languor, and headache. Witness had generally attended the deceased's family. Wit, ness did sot think him a person likely to commit suicide, el cept through derangement. The deceased's son came to witness on Tuesday morning, and requested him to attend his father, who he said had fallen out of a window; witness attended him immediately, he found his skull was shattered to pieces, and he presented a shocking spectacle. Mr. George Clark, watchmaker, Aidersgate-street, said, he had known the deceased many years. Monday afire noon' he paid him a visit; he was very drowsy, and while witness left the room he fell asleep ; when witness returned the deceased opened his eyes wildly, and stared at him in a very unusual manner, saying, he had not slept for several nights; en the following morning he heard of his melancholy death. Rebecca Ralph, servant to the deceased, stated, that the deceased had lately complained much of the heat, and fre quently sat up stairs in the room, front whence he fell, read ing at the window; . a few minutes before he fell from the window, she heard him cell to a child in the garden, " Do not make suck a nuise."--Verelict, Accidental Death. Yesterday an Inquisition was taken at the Fox,. l'rincess•street, Lambeth,• before CHARLES JRH METT, Fegi. Coroner for Surray, on the body of ,Ur, Henry Howard, of that place, who committed suicide. It appeared, that on the 28th of July, the deceased went, about ten o'clock in the morn ing, to the Fox, where he remained drinking for about an hour, anti then suddenly lett the house and went into the yard ; iu about 3 minute after wards tie report of a pistol was heatd, and the body of, the deceased was found in the back ground ; he •was lying flat upon his back, and blood issuing out of his mouth, he having shot himself 1111.0%10 the head. A brace of pistols were found lying by his side, one of them recently dis charged. The domes; ics of trde deceased %vete ex. omitted, and they 'ail - deposed to the low and de. s pondio g state of his' mind for some time pie. sinus to his death. Verdict7-Larrucy. DRRADFUL AccloaNT.—Satutday morning the following most lamentable and unfortunate oc currence took place on Messrs. lloriells' pre mises, in the second Back-lane, in Exeter.-- Three men, William Middlewick, Nicholas En at ace, Finnemore, were employed in making a pit, tor the reception of the contents of a sewer. Middle.% ick having neatly completed an adit, was in the act of ascending the ladder, when lie dropped kis 3110 VCI, 811(1, 0111 his returning for the same, nearly the whole conteivs of the privy burst upon hurt, and ceased instant 'y ova tion. llis companion, Eustace, immediately de. scended to his assistance, and before he had got half way down the ladder, the noxious vapour precipitated him to the bottom, - and he shared a similar fate. A third man, Williat» Fiunemore, then went down, and he tell in ; and on a person, of the name of Giles Tozer, in the• employ of Mr. G. Turner, silversmith, being apprised of the shocking circumstance, lie volunteered his ser vices, and lie also fell from the ladder. Another man (hen went down; with a rope affixed round his body, who was immediately drawn up in a state of insensibility ; in conse.preoce of which no others could be found to undertake .the hazardous task of descending.the pit, until Mr. John Rouse, ut Exeter, plumber, having been informed of the mrlanchily eveid, instantly repaired to the spot, and - with that 111111.181111 y which' ought never to he forgotten, went down the ladder, and succeeded iii bringing up three of the unfortunate men, vie. Tozer, Finnemore, and Middlewick, and with the .. assistance of a person named Risewell, (Mr.' Rouse being nearly exhausted with his too:lane efforts), got tip the other 'poor fellow, Eustace, who, together with Miudlewick, were lifeless; and every meats used for their recovery by seve ral professional Gentlemen proved ineff ec t u al. Fitinemore and Tozer were immediately put to bed in a dangerous state ; and we are sorry to say, that on Monday morning, about six o'clock, the Fitter breathed his leaving a wile auttowe child, in the most indigent circumstances, to la ment his unhappy deu,ise. Fiunemore, we are informed, still lies extremely ill.. Thus (liter in.. dividudis lost their lives—two of them in the cause of humanity, in endeavouring to extricate a *l,OAm-creature from a premature death.